Thank you for this video! You explain it so well and it's apparent that you are professionally experienced and really know the right way to do things. I had learned this in my intro to Photoshop class but I needed a refresher course. All of your insider tips on how to make a good clean, printable repeat are simply excellent.
@@MouseWeaver Any tips for color separating photographic images with skin tones? Ive tried selective color method, extracting highlights, mid tones, shadows, and cmyk values, but not sure how that will work on a screen printing press. Image looks pretty good on screen, but there is a lot of overlap of colors which concerns me. Thanks :)
Hi Nav, thank you for watching!. Unfortunately, I can't give you powerful tips in this case, because realistic photographs is more about art, the main idea it needs to look very close to original, whereas my lessons are more about using Photoshop features in textile design. For photograph color separation is very individual, I think, you are on the right way to reducing half-tone, you can continue reducing until picture still looks close to original. In another words, reducing amount of colors you are enhancing the execution process, but loosing the quality of picture. You just have to find the balance. Sorry for being not enough helpful!!
Hi Angel! thank you for watching my videos! For color layers separation I'd recommend to watch my video : "Chapter 11. HOW TO DO COLOR SEPARATION IN PHOTOSHOP". Also you can take a look on my videos: "Chapter 15. HOW TO DO REPEAT FOR MULTI LAYERED PRINT IN PHOTOSHOP" and "Chapter 16. HOW TO DO REPEAT FOR MULTI LAYERED PRINT IN PHOTOSHOP. Part II-Color reduction"
Hi! Thank you so much for this turorial! I have one question though: Is there a way of increasing the size of the dots? At the company where I work there's a problem of silkscreen clogging. So I think that maybe, increasing the dots could avoid the clogging.
Hi Everton! thank you so much for watching my videos! About your question- do you mean you'd like to increase the size of pixels? the easiest way- reduce the resolution. It always work opposite- you are increasing the resolution- all pixels become smaller, and if you are reducing resolution- pixels become bigger. Because the resolution is the amount of pixels per inch
@@MouseWeaver That makes a lot of sense! thank you. We work with silk screen process. I've seen that you use 200 pixels/inch in your designs. We usually use 127 or 150 pixels/inch as resolution. I will make some tests and check which resolution works better using "diffusion dither", though. I intend to watch all your videos. It's been very elucidating. Thank you!
@@MouseWeaver I've been looking for a solution to create smoother transitions of colors, in order to avoid the color banding. I believe that the diffusion dither is an interesting way to do that. Do you agree? I always use halftones with angles, but, the result regarding to transitions of colors is not smooth enouth.
Hi Everton. Yes, I think the diffusion is a great tool for smoothness. You can also try "noise" under Dithering drop-down menu, but be careful with this tool, it gives you a lot of stray pixels, which might be a problem for the factory
Hi Derplz, thank you for watching my video! But, sorry, I'm not going to post this types of lessons, this channel is only about Photoshop tricks for textile designers..
Hi Shruti, Thank you for watching my video! Based on your request, I'm starting to work on color separation lesson. So my next video (as I've announced- Enhancing Body CAD) is in the process, after that I will post video about color separation.
Hi Kun! I'm sorry, i don't understand your question. Do you mean Photoshop Textile software? It doesn't exist, I use regular Photoshop software to create textile, that's basically the purpose of my lessons- to teach people textile design using main Photoshop program Or maybe you meant to buy original textile design created in Photoshop? Please clarify Thank you for watching my video!
Great content - slow and patient! Thank you!
Thank you so much!
Thank you for this video! You explain it so well and it's apparent that you are professionally experienced and really know the right way to do things. I had learned this in my intro to Photoshop class but I needed a refresher course. All of your insider tips on how to make a good clean, printable repeat are simply excellent.
thank you FeistyGirl!
I just love this. I've watched it so many times. :-) I learn something new every time, there are a lot of tricks in here!
Glad it was helpful!
This is the only helpful tutorial I've found about this. It saved me! THANK YOU!
Hi Angie, thank you for watching!
Absolutely brilliant video. thanks so much for sharing your skills :)
Thank you for watching!
This is really the best tutorial for textiles! thank u!
Glad it was helpful!
Really wonderful. I just re-watched. And so grateful.
Thank you!!!
OMG... Saved me too, this is great! Thank you for the tutorial!
Thank you Bie!
Great lessons 💕
wow that was amazing technique!
Thank you Nav!
@@MouseWeaver Any tips for color separating photographic images with skin tones? Ive tried selective color method, extracting highlights, mid tones, shadows, and cmyk values, but not sure how that will work on a screen printing press. Image looks pretty good on screen, but there is a lot of overlap of colors which concerns me. Thanks :)
Hi Nav, thank you for watching!. Unfortunately, I can't give you powerful tips in this case, because realistic photographs is more about art, the main idea it needs to look very close to original, whereas my lessons are more about using Photoshop features in textile design. For photograph color separation is very individual, I think, you are on the right way to reducing half-tone, you can continue reducing until picture still looks close to original. In another words, reducing amount of colors you are enhancing the execution process, but loosing the quality of picture. You just have to find the balance. Sorry for being not enough helpful!!
So nice! Please make more videos, we really need more content like that!
Thank you Giuliana!
Amazing !!!!! thank you very much.
wonderful video..but how do you separate the color layers?!
Hi Angel! thank you for watching my videos! For color layers separation I'd recommend to watch my video : "Chapter 11. HOW TO DO COLOR SEPARATION IN PHOTOSHOP". Also you can take a look on my videos: "Chapter 15. HOW TO DO REPEAT FOR MULTI LAYERED PRINT IN PHOTOSHOP" and "Chapter 16. HOW TO DO REPEAT FOR MULTI LAYERED PRINT IN PHOTOSHOP. Part II-Color reduction"
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank you so much mam. Could you please show me how to clean index in a faster way if there's a lot of dust. Thanks again.
Thank you Weinn! Cleaning dust is one of my next lessons! Keep watching!
Thank you mam! I can't wait to watch this next video. I love your videos. They are short and to the point.
Your videos are great!
Thank you Yungvince!
Hi! Thank you so much for this turorial! I have one question though: Is there a way of increasing the size of the dots? At the company where I work there's a problem of silkscreen clogging. So I think that maybe, increasing the dots could avoid the clogging.
Hi Everton! thank you so much for watching my videos! About your question- do you mean you'd like to increase the size of pixels? the easiest way- reduce the resolution. It always work opposite- you are increasing the resolution- all pixels become smaller, and if you are reducing resolution- pixels become bigger. Because the resolution is the amount of pixels per inch
@@MouseWeaver That makes a lot of sense! thank you. We work with silk screen process. I've seen that you use 200 pixels/inch in your designs. We usually use 127 or 150 pixels/inch as resolution. I will make some tests and check which resolution works better using "diffusion dither", though. I intend to watch all your videos. It's been very elucidating. Thank you!
@@MouseWeaver I've been looking for a solution to create smoother transitions of colors, in order to avoid the color banding. I believe that the diffusion dither is an interesting way to do that. Do you agree? I always use halftones with angles, but, the result regarding to transitions of colors is not smooth enouth.
Thank you so much!
Hi Everton. Yes, I think the diffusion is a great tool for smoothness. You can also try "noise" under Dithering drop-down menu, but be careful with this tool, it gives you a lot of stray pixels, which might be a problem for the factory
thank you very much for your amazing teach!
you are amazing, thank you!!!!
You're so welcome!
wow thank you for this! exactly what I was looking for!!!
I'm so glad!
I really wish I found your tutorials before I did my first commission!
Thank you for watching!
Can you make a video on how to combine 2 animals in photoshop while making it still look natural
Hi Derplz, thank you for watching my video! But, sorry, I'm not going to post this types of lessons, this channel is only about Photoshop tricks for textile designers..
Hello Mam, its really great video 👍..can u guide us how to seperate colors in channel n layers, it would be of great help , please Mam..🙏🙏🙏
Hi Shruti,
Thank you for watching my video!
Based on your request, I'm starting to work on color separation lesson. So my next video (as I've announced- Enhancing Body CAD) is in the process, after that I will post video about color separation.
@@MouseWeaver thanx a lot mam...for considering...😊 Eagerly waiting for your video..🙏
Thank you O'mara!
Hello Madam
How can i buy photoshop textile?
Hi Kun!
I'm sorry, i don't understand your question. Do you mean Photoshop Textile software? It doesn't exist, I use regular Photoshop software to create textile, that's basically the purpose of my lessons- to teach people textile design using main Photoshop program
Or maybe you meant to buy original textile design created in Photoshop? Please clarify
Thank you for watching my video!
Thank you for watching!